davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
A Woman Against Love.

There is woman living in Putnam,
Washington county, n. Y, Isabella How.
ard, who mas two pretty daughters and
John Odell, a young man, who lives in the
neighborhood, has been making love to
one of them. The mother has several
times notified him that she did not APP
prove of her daughters choice, and when
she ordered him from the house recently
he refused to move. He suddenly changed
his mind, however, when the mother APP
peared before him with Il loaded shot
gun. She informed him that in case
he was found in the house again she
would put charge of buck-shot into him.
Her second husband was a man named
Howard, who is in the Vermont State
prison for burglary committed in the
Chapman Point postoflice, He was ar
rested in Saratoga county by Deputy
Marshal King, who delivered him to the
Vermont authorities. On his way to the
latter State, Howard jumped from car
window and attempted to escape. but as
his ankle was fractured in.the fall he was
easily recaptured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed for record at the city
clerks Office since our last report:
Fannie f. Shaw to w. G. Shaw. house
and lot on the north side of Adams street ;
consideration, $1,000.
Joseph Cartier to J. f. Lanou, lot on
the west side of Lafountain street; con-
sideratioD, S215.
Joseph La Fountain to Joseph Cartier
lot on the vest side of Lafountain street {;
considerations, $215.
". b. Mcl<illlp and J. J. Flynn to p. A.
Crane, the south half of the Thompson
block on Church street. consideration,
$1,000.
l. 5. Drew to o. Bellemare, lot on Blod-
gett street; consideration, $3.50
O. Bellemare TO Bridget Marcot lot on
Blodgett street; consideration 5000
=. j. Enright to Harriet l.. Van Patten,
house and lot on College street: considera-
ton, $500
John Spencer to Francis A. H. LeFebvre,
lot on the south side of Cedar street; con-
sideration, 500.
Belle F. Emo and d. F. Emo to Antoine
RiouX, lot on the north side of Allen
street consideration. $1,000.
c +. Allen and wife to j. a. McKanna,
prem SEES corner of Church and Mechanic
streets consideration, $1,000.
Edwin Woods to John Kelly, house and
lot on the south side of Peru street con-
sideraton, $ll00.
Julia A. Parker to A. S. Webb and
wife, home and lot corner of Main and
Champlain streets: consideration, $1,000.
Augustus Barrows to Charles Richelieu,
lot on the north side of North Bend street
consideration, Sl25.
Augustus Barrows to Olive Pettier, LOT
on the west side of Convent Square con
sideration $3.50.
Augustus Barrows to Mary Francis, LOT
on the east side of Convent Square; con-
sileraton Sl25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
The stomach DistiIs Acids

These, if existent in II natural quantity, and
unvitiated by bile, play their part in the
functions OF digestion and assimilation. But
the arr ticial acid resulting from the inability
OF the stomach to COW ert food received by it
into susie nance, is the producer of fatulence
and heartburn, which are the most harrassng
symptoms of dyspepsia. The best carmina-
tive is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Farmore
effective is it than carbonate of soda, mag
nesia or other alkaline salts. These invarla-
bly, weaken the stomach without producing
permanent benefit. No man or woman enron
can be in possession of the full measure of
vigOr allowed by nature. Therefore, invig-
crate aud regulate the 81 stem, and by SO 90
ing protect it from malaria, rheumatism and
other serious maladies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
AN ATHLETIC BOOM.
Suitable Grounds for Ball and other
Sports Administration for II
Base Ball Club.


Mayor Woodbury. has leased of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad the grounds on the
fiat near the Queen City soap works, and
will as soon rs the ground becomes set
tied, at his own expense, fit up the plot in
first-class shape to be used for athletic
purposes. The grounds are about 700 by
$50 feet in size and will be entirely sur
rounded by close board fence seven feet
high. A base ball ground will be laid
out and also irst-class quarter mile
track. a grand stand will be erected
capable of seating 200 people.
These grounds are what have been need
ed in this city for n long time, and the
location of the grounds could not be i'm
proved. They are convenient of access
from both Burlington and Winooskl, as
they are directly on the line of the horse
railroad. 1t will be a much more desr-
able place for the University Athletic
association to hold their field day sports
than any place now at their disposal, and
it will afford excellent accommodations
for the college league games, which are 10
be played here the coming season.
1t is not yet too late to organize base
ball club in this city that would play ball
with credit to Burlington, should the mat
ter be at once taken hold of and pushed
The feeling seems to be unanimous among
our leading citizens that club would be
well supported by the city Many have
expressed themselves as standing ready
to contribute of their means, and now if
some one will only contribute little time
there is no reason why the Burlington
Base Ball club should not be an assured
organization. Mayor Woodbury. stands
ready, we understand, to dispose of the
grounds at the bare cost to him. or Will
make arrangements with such an organi-
zatlon as would be satisfactory to both
DartipS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01


BUTTER Western extra fresh made cream
cry, nominal 3l@:2c; do extra tirsts, 2i@!9;
90 tirstS 'l02iG; do good to choice he'd cream
cry l1420c do fair lots l3Dlic 90 fre,h i'm
ration creamery choice 22a24 do factory,
choit @, tic~h 2l0G23c; go fair to good lSU20c;
New Yoik held Z eamery, best 10 :, nominal
22@25c; tar TO good lots l9@ 2lc' Eastern
creamery. choice lots. 2jff2Sc Nerm mt dairy
extra frsts. 20d2lc; do tirsts l50l1c; 90 sec
onds 12dl4c; do long diaries, including fall
ends, choice l50lS; do fair to good lo@l7'.
Low grades of butter as to quality. JObUing
prices one or two cents higher.
CHEESE Northern choice to extra. 1890
l5c' sage l31E@l4lGc lower grades as to quail
EGGS-Eastern extra. l5c; choice fresh
southe n, l41ac; western l41ac; jobbing prices
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys, western
froz n, choice, l3dl319c; fair TO good western
frozen 1l0l2c; chickens Nor, hern choice,
l3c western frozen cuickens. and fowls
mixed l0Ul2c; northern fresh He'd fowls,
nominal: western frozen fowls l0Wl2c: COM
mon geese 1t@1l2c common ducks l0Ml2c /;
grouse s5a9oc u pair for heavy darK with pm
tailed at 1Od7jc; western quail 325GG 50 81 p
doz,; venIso Minnesota saddles, l0c; COM
mon to good saddles SfJgc; whole deer nc.
BEANS-Choice smt New York hand pick
ed pea, 81 70 a 81 Z, u bush ; choice New York
larpe hand plcked pea 81 55@S 20; small Yer
mont hand-picked pea, l so a. 50; choice
screened pea l 30 a so; hand picked nee um,
| | 55lJl 81; choice yellow eyes A. a. 81 can
ned pc stW9Oc for roasting AID - GDl Oh,
| for choice green peas | l5dll % u bush for
choice western, 95c0 05 for Northern. job
bng price Zoe higher.
PQTAToEs.Rose ,5386ic. Hebrons $685.,
Burbank 5000, Prolific, 50d55c u bush.
APPLES BALDWIN 30. ,2.5Od32l green
ing No. S2.0O@3.uO Tai man Sweet Ht112 80
Northern Spy a5OD3 30; ru,sets 275G3 %
| Evaporated Dried Apples GOl3c.
BEEF-Mess and extra at SIS 30 @l0 co; plate
and extra family beet 81 500 sl2 90 u bbl.
"A mess go ?S's Clear 0A ana PS%'
| Sl7 - 40 ~ - u bbl. Lard "a 90 9lec u 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
VERGENNES SCHOOL MEETING.
The Ladies Rally to the support of the
Cause of Education.


Our Vergennes correspondent writes as
follows: The event of the season, of a
public nature was the school meeting,
Tuesday evening. What gave it peculiar
Significance was the threat made by some
one, it is claimed, after the defeat of the
application for $500 to aid the Catholic
school, at the charter election. COnsid-
of the graded school rallied to the meet
took the front seats. Their presence, as
The moderator, Thomas Mack called the
meeting to order, the call was read and
Mr.. Mack was reelected. Also A.
Ross, clerk; 5. ID. Miner, collector; G..
A. Booth, treasurer. These officers We're
chosen without opposition. f. A. Goss
was chosen as first committeeman, for
three years by a UiUd UOce vote. Nj. Il.
Bristol, second, for TWO years with equal
unanimity. Lawrence Barley, third, for
one year, unanimously. 1t was ordered
that a tax be laid in the discretion of the
prudential committee sufficient to raise
$4,000. Also that "a discount OF per cent
be allowed on all taxes paid on or before
July |, 1887 and that the whole be paid by
October l. The meeting then adjourned,
Great credit is due the ladies Tor their
loyalty to the cause of education, aud
their presence at the meeting. The effect
for good order was magical and the wish
Is general that they may continue to en-
courage our school meetings by their
presence. 1t was a model meeting for
quetness and good nature, and satisfac-
tory to the taxpayers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
THE MAGooN FAMILY IN TROUBLE.
A Quarrel Between two Brothers Results
In Both Being arrested and Fined.


The Magoons of Cornth, who will he
remembered as figuring so conspicuously
Mt the recent term of the United States
Court held in this city, have again brought
themselves prominently before the pub
lie. They all turned on Loren who gave
evidence against the others and caused
his arrest for violating the prohibltory
law. He was tried aud convicted OF five
offences aud was fined $50 and costs. He
succeeded in paying his fine and then
lmmedial ely. retaliated, causing the
arrest of his brother Asa, on the
same charge The latter was tried and
found guilty Of siXty-fve offenses,
aud was fined $3.50 and costs. AS it is
impossible for him to raise this amount of
money he will be obliged to work it out at
the House of Correction, which at the
rate of 1875 cents day will take him
about seven years. Asa was also
arrested tor stealing honey and turkeys,
and will have his trial on the latter
charge before he is taken to Rutland. So
far, Loren, who is opposed TO the whole
family, which is quite numerous, seem
to have the best of the internecine war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
SWANTON'S ENTERPRISE.
Immediate Steps to be Taken for Better
Protecting the Village from Fire.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
business men of Swanton was held
Monday evening to take into consideration
the purchase of proper appliances to pre-
vent, if possible, another such fire as re-
Gently visited their village. 1t seemed to
be the unanimous opinion of all those
present that something must be done, and
that at once. Various plans were consid-
cred, but that which seemed to meet the
most favor was to construct a system OF
water works, pumping the water
from the Missisquoi river, which
flows directly through the village, directly
into the mains. There are but few vii
lagos in Vermont naturally situated SO
well for the perfect working of such a
system. The selectmen will Immediately
cal meeting of the voters in the fire dis
trict to see whether they will appropriate
$50, 600 for the construction of the works,
and it seems to be the universal opinion
of all those vitality interested that there
will be no trouble in securing the amount
needed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
HOW T.. ii. DOLAN DIED.
Evidence Proving Conclusively That He
Was Not intoxicated at the Time.

The killing of Patrick II. Dolan on an
elevated railroad in New York is still
mystery. The loss of valuable gold
watch and nearly $50 in money from his
person still further complexities the affair.
An investigation CT the accident proves
conclusively that Dolan was not intoXcat-
ed when the accident occurred and further
facts will be developed by the coroner's
inquest. The EucniHg sun says:
Mr.. Joseph Aud, manager OF the Bur
lington FREE PRESS, adds his testimony
to what the Euentng Sun has printed
about the character of Mr. Dolan Mr..
Aud said "Ordinarily | wovld not have
anything to say IN print about case of
this kind, unless called upon to speak
but deem it my duty to volunteer some
testimony in the case of Mr.. Dolan, whom
| knew very well in Rutland. am glad
to see the sun take the course it has in
| this matter. Mr.. Dolan was a man of the
very best character, and was careful to
the point of punctiliousness in his busl-
| ness affairs and in all matters affecting
| his reputation. 1T he was on an elevated
station, he got there right and didn't
climb any post. | don't care what the
gateman or any other servant of the COM
pany says. 1t is impossible that Mr..
! Dolan should have got upon the platform
| otherwise than through the gate and by
| payment of his fare He was not drink
| ing man, as the term IS usually under.
stood Possibly he had taken a glass of
ale, but he was too self-respecting to get
under the influence of liquor. He was a
bright, sober, careful man. / don't be-
lieve anybody had to help him up the
stairs. In Rutland he was well known
and much respected, and his friends feel
| outraged at the course taken by the rail-
way officials in attempting to smirch his
reputation. II Mrs. Dolan decides to
bring an action against the company she
will have The announcement and assls-
lance of many friends"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

A town meeting was called at Benning-
ton for saturday, to vote whether or not
new industries should be exempt from
taxation for five years. In 1854 the Legis-
lature passed an amendment authorizing
local option in the matter The Satur-
days meeting was declared irregular and
so no vote was taken. If it had come to a
vote it would probably have been against
exemption. Several people have gone into
new business, or extended their old bust
ness, supposing the exemption law had
not been amended. Last year the listers
supposed SO too, and lett new industries
out of the list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

Three Months each in the Work House.
Field and Morrison who were arrested
Sunday for stealing watch and various
other articles from the old Champlain
House were arraigned in the City Court
Tuesday on the charge of petit larceny.
They pleaded not guilty but were con-
victed ON trial and were sentenced to serve
term of three months imprisonment
each in the House of Correction. This
charge was based on the theft of trifling
articles ana after their Imprisonment on
this charge is completed they will be held
to await the action of the grand jury on
the charge of grand larceny for stealing
the watch. An examination of the police
records shows that Morrison was arrested
and fined here for intoXication in 1883.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Markets.

AIEKIUWN, NHTCH IT.
Cattle Market-The market is quoted i'm
proved.
Market Beef-extra. 5O6J6 IS; first quality,
OOlD6 %: second quality, 5O045 jO third
quality, 81 O004 So
Cattle-Receipts of GA head.
Cattle-StOre Cattle-W orking oxen, pe.
pair, $l0O0S 70. Farrow cows Sl5dI2. Fancy
cows S5UuS0 Mich cows and calves, S2j6IiS.
Yearlings IS 50DSiS. Two-y ears-old, slAy:S.
Three. S2tfD40.
Swine-Rcceipts of 1851
Swiue-Nurthern dressed hogs, 1GG1i9c = y.
Western tat, live 696i2 q h.
Sheep and ambs-Receipts Of 2O32.
sheep and Lambs-ln lots at , 5OlI4 90, extra
al 30 lD5 ~.
Veal Calves mt 2l60I6l2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
DIED.

DEWEY In Georgia, VT, March 81, 1897,
Stepheu Dewey, aged S. Yeas.
Plattsburgh and Oswego papers pie l>e copy
SMITH, In Winooski, March %, Oilo H
Smith, age d 30 years.
NoRE-At Etchem n. 7. O., on the q h inst,
Mrs. Marie Anne More. aged Is years.
TALCoTT.-lu Wiliston. March eth, Jennie
E., only daughter of l.. II. ana f. NJ. TaIoott,
II, ed years and months.
PETERs.-In Rutland, W., March %. 1857,
Mrs. oxana a. Peters, aged 80 ears ana -
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

Our North Hero correspondent writes :
Joseph Martin, who lives on Pelot's
Point, mile south of Camp Hoyt, has
found in his cellar the skeleton of a man
in fair state of preservation. The upper
jawbone and 16 teeth were shown your
correspondent. Some of the bones were
badly decayed and fell in pieces when
handled. Mr.. Martin thinks it is the
skeleton of an Indian rs several relics
such as clubs, ETC., have been found in
that vicinity before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

How Vermont does pick up these hon
ors from democratic administration I!
The unwashed in the democratic States
just stand back and howl in rage.-WOod-
stock Standard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Held for the Grand Jury.

Arthur Allen of Colchester, who was ar
rested on the charge of stabbing Benjamin
Pinney was arraigned for assault before
Justice c. w. Brownell, Jr., Tuesday.
He waived examination and was held to
await the action of the grand jury. Bail
was fixed at 5000, which amount was fur
nished by Aliens father and the accused
was set at liberty. Allen claims that Pin
ney first attacked him and that he as
saulted Allen in Self-defence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

CHICAGO, MarCh 30.
FLOUR steady. Winter patents at q q
4 80; Northern winter at 1904 %; Mich
igan al 3 6OGD4 90: oh ice to fancy Minnesota
patents at 25lt4 so &; wheat patents at 600
25; Minnesota bakers in sacks at COOS %.
WHEAT-st onger. No. al 500 No. red at
n. CORN No. . at 3I3zG13i3s. ATS duh
No. at 27l91 "a. RYE No. at 5419. BAR
LEY-No. = at 5l15.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

New cook to materfamilias-"O hev
jist bin afther sindn' out me lnvltty-
shuns for foive O'Clock tay AZ the TWIN
ty -slvnth, an if yez would he a, her hHV-
in an Engagement 10 dome ont an that
day 1t would he a CRATE CONWAY nance to
me n'-LiIg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
)AIRY PRODUCTS.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Radishes, to 10 cents. Rochester
celery s cents head, so cents dozen.
Home grown spinach 20 cents a peck.
Home grown lettuce 6 to s cents a head.
Tangerines are 60 cents "A dozen.
Grape fruit 81 a dozen. Catawba grapes,
Is cents pound. Malaga gand Cal
ifornia grapes, 20 to 25 cents a pound.
New apples 25 to 30 cents peck.
Potatoes, 10 cents peck, 80 cents a
bushel. Fresh cranberries, ~ cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
NERGENNES. March ~.

Butter duh at Is to % cents per pound selec
tions % cents per pound eggs SLOW at IL
cents per dozen; chickens, 10 to II cents per
pound; beans. 81 to LIS per bushe potatoes,
40 to 80 cents per bushel; beef, 5l5 to
8 cents per pound pork, 6I6 to cents per
pound; veal live weight, TO OLE cents per
pound hay, SIS to 50 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Killed In "A Saw Mill.

Henry d. Gillett, aged 20, was killed
Saturday by piece of board thrown by
circular saw in his mill at Hartford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

,,,,. p,,.. - an A.. "a -.
quarl. bahanas are ~ 70 % cents
a uoHen. M ae ga ahu V"eucm OF
a,i aig ~ W ,m W o CenoN per InH-
ell i rlotiua oral9eS ~ Wv oV c'n,@ uoH-
M EaNai olt'n 5o ~ ye'',a ~, ~ l'' wv,
U ls9 are ~ 20 D, o. G e pound
on H. ie',U nl ate 'y ~ ~ IS'S UA
g -, ne T.q ,.aI.y un,es ~ crn!9
pound nond French Pr ra are % 10 ,% cent,
n,ih'' 'ii',Ii ~ IN =" ~ ~ ,'''"0ti'
Evaporated apples. 10 to 20 cts pound
onions, 30 cents peck, SPIN
,ah onions cents a pound Nah-
pages, cents pound pickles :" % W
Gus; gallon, pam or lnl%ed' New btets
ahu iurnlLS 10 Gus peck ~ c's ,uShti.
tarSley teuIS punch. NtIrIy Is
~ ~ cents heae. II "oo lr" Sqm3n .
Gus pound; sweet po'A'9es cents
poulu. CIuer app,e sauce ou ctn'S III
Pounu palls. 3plGeu plack .err'tS w cents
III pouuu pdlls' IaTHHll'S ocen'Sd pouHu
NeSeUa"le oysters 10 cents hu"ch'
FLOUR, SUGAR. ETC,
CT ro,,i, eo,,r a. IA .. Ye -. ho~uo,
,,inLi,, no 81" " 80 "a'.e
MIC Iain 90 w. 10 20 %. SPRING pateats
hnrrei Rn"L pc = 49, ~" :" "'V a
ptnri $50 'S''O - D..,9 Pou.l','
Crip,,,Iot 81 n,,,,ar is Cem, f ppmu4' .
* nnnuds for e. i Ut'' tr,r o"i
70 IL cants Nov n,,,,Je .,,',,,r w. Il,
~ ~ t IN 70 cnnts nc" o, ",aP'e G"Har
svrIn 10 81 n galo,P ' IN ca "'' GA " ,at,
~ hpniI- N",y uibito nl U,'' e" ,c"; -
X cents q nonnd N.'ts al bi,,TSS ss
a 80 % cent tos Mann Dian a." r N',a as
p noun5 oinoe Ilne,,t 10 rr, ~ " n Nr't'
udrsa radish IN and IN ,ant f,",tIa
Nv ,.ida,. iaii,i j., 40 ,'o,,,T
ronts NnjnIa yiaiiv IN LII fn, ,'nnnS
naIIc Rppnbarry S i'',n ON c,,', ~" -
,'annd naiie Grn1e 1fr,,it IA en- comts
d6o1a,, p'''i'' 'Po - ''' ~ " w e9''''
''0~@" -
II
Snrino lamb too c.rts for b,n1.,,ar
tiers, ~ fo Il cents for fnrrnunrters Niut.
ron is onoted at is 70 70 r4,ts for
| hindonarters and IN to 1oiz rauts fnr fnra
nuarfers, Beef hest cuts Western for
| norter honse is ounted at IN carts, eir
| }oin % cents. rround ,9lI IN Is cant.
| Vermont heef ouoted nt n to "a cents
Veal is 90 cents a nnund for steaks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Chittenden County Fair.

There seems TO be a general feeling among
the farmers of Chittenden county To have
the Chlttenden County fair recognized and
put IN running order Therefore all per ons
who favor IeOrgaui2lng sand fair are requests
ed To meet at the junction House at E,seN
Junction, n saturday, the 2nd day OF April,
1887, at 10 O'Clock a. No., to take action in tho
matter. by request OF
aW2t MANY FARMERS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

The butter market is quiet, receipts very
tight for this season of the year. Fresh and
new butter 81 to "A cents per pound eg 5, 10
cents per dozen potatoes, IS to 40 cents per
l,,, hn1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
The Local Market.

BURLINGTON, March 20, 1887.
There is no variation in butter or eggs.
Fresh maple sugar in small quantities is
in market this week. Veal is beginning
to arrive in fair quantities. The follow
ing are to-day's quotations
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter is % to 80 cents pound. Cheese is
16 and Is cts pound. Sage cheese Is to
20 cts. a pound. Eggs, 20 cts. dozen
Fancy cheeses are AS follows Pineapple
cheeses 65 cents to 81 90 each according to
size; Roquefort cheese 40 cents pound I;
English dairy 25 cents; Edam Sl,00 each !;
Neufchatel cents package Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 piece. Milk cents a
quart. Pure Jersey cream 80 cents Il
quart.